davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

use Rheumatic Strengthening Porous Plss-
ter. For sale by A. Is. Flnney, the drug
gist, corner Seventh and streets north
west, nrice lOc.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
Rud..p.s Ipstn,,mept House.

LrTnoaKAPH CHEcK Books made to order.
Handsome designs. keryand, l0l2 Penn
sylyapia avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

Having received the new
stock we shall inaugurate
our Seventh Annual Sale of
Mems Unlaundered Dress
and Night Shirts.
Our Shirt manufacturers
are one of the largest distri-
butors in this country, and
as we alone handle their
productions for this section
our Shirts are not to be had
hereabouts.
You can buy no better
Shirts than these Tor the
price.
Our SOC Shirts are made
from Muslin the same weight
as Wamsutta, and only four
picks coarser. The bosom
is pure linen, the front is
REINFORCED and double
stitched, the neck-band and
wrists are three-ply and
linen-faced, all seams felled,
button hole in front Of neck
band is handmade. Every
Shirt cut straightway Of the
cloth. Size IA to 16H, only
3ec each.
Our soc Shirts are made
from extra fine muslin. The
bosom is 1900 pure linen;
the front OF shirt cut out and
a three-ply bosom set in;
back and interlinings shrunk
before used; front and back
reinforced and double
stitched; three-ply collar
band, felled seams; three
ply wristbands, linen-faced;
French placquet sleeves
with facing; every shirt cut
straightway of the cloth.
Sizes 12 to III; only soc
each.
Our 62HtShirts are made
from Utica Nonpareil Mus.
lin, bosom of 1900 pure
linen, three-ply neck and
wristbands faced with linen;
all seams double-felled,
pointed yoke on back OF
shirt. French placquet
sleeves faced; every shirt
cut straightway of the cloth
and full SO inches long, well
made and finished. Sizes
IL to 171l; only 62Hc each.
Our 75c Shirts are made
from Cotton counting SSx92
threads to the square inch.
same weight as Fruit Of the
Loom-bosom OF 1900 pure
linen, backings and inter.
Innings shrunk before cut
made with the Sectional"
yoke; three-ply wrist and
neck band double-stitched
all seams double-felled
three-ply tabs, button-holes
made by hand; yoke
, double stitched; every shirt
, cut straightway OF the cloth
Sizes IA to IS; only 75e
, each.
. Our S7ac Shirts are made
. from the finest Shirting Mus
l. lin obtainable, three-pl,
200 linen bosom set I'm
! backings and interlining:
are all linen; three-ply neck
n and wrist bands faced will
linen; three-ply tabs, yoke!
front and back double
/ stitched; all button-hole
u hand made; every shirt Gu
;; straightway of cloth and ful
!, SO inches long. Sizes IA t,
: IS; only Sic each.
p Our 81 Shirts are made from same Muslin
Il SHE, but better finished. VIZ: Front of shi
y Is cut out and a thrcepy aiO0 linen bosom 81
n in; all linen backings and interlinings; thre
II ply neck and wristbands linen faced; yok,
:, front and back are double-stitched; a
r. seams doublefelled and gussotted; FrenC
. placquet sleeves, with curved facings; a
:, button-holes made by hand; front re -enforcC
d and double stitched; three'ply tabs; patente
endless ard extension facing on back openin
cut straightway OF the cloth, and full 80 inch,
- long; are custom.made throughout and pc
!. fectftting. Sizes Il TO 1sk; different seeN
' lengths to each neck size; only 81 each.
B We invite a critical exam
\ ination, and call special a
z tention to the workmanshi
y and finish of these shirts.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
The Thermometer

ate o'clock to-day at standiford's drug
store, corner OF Ninth aud Y streets, indl-
Gated 500 In the shade.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
IL 4. Nni Nccna.nrY

to buy every new book that comes out,
when you may have the privilege OF reading
all you want at the low price OF - suhscrlP-
tion for an entire year. Mr.. j. ID. Free, jr.,
No. 1343 F street northwest, has all the
standard works and all tue new books as
soon as published. Call and subscribe.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 3, 1887.
$50 a. m. East tennessee mail daily Tor War
renton, Gordonsyille, Charlottesville,
d1a ddy1neheGrG and stations & between ,s;s Alexan'
Alleghany Springs, Bristol, Knoxville.
Rome, Calera, Montgomery and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper Washington to
ii:2i a m. Fast mail daily for warrenton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynchbnrg
tween Lynchburg and Danyille, Greens.
bcro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birm
ingham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
@ York to Aian,a in % eonnes,ios is,s'siith With fal ES
man sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, and
Mann boudoir, sleepers for Birmingham,
Xicksburg and shreveport Solid trains
for q. and o. route points sundays.
f:SS ,. IN. daily, except sunday, FOR Manassass
strasbure and intermediary stations; also
Fauquier White sulphur Springs. Con-
meets at Riyerton with s. V. X. X. for Lu-
ray, arriving S pm.
$50 p. m. Western express daily for Warren.
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Summer resorts on
and near line of Chesapeake and )sio
51,s ass FSan SLEEPER ss EousSe s1S 'sS s,a
for Lynchburg,. Bristol, Chattanooga,
Memphis Little Rock and all Southwest.
ern points. Through Pullman sleepers
h'hiHGt'h W "ltuout
change.
lip. m. Southern expressdaily for Lyncnburg,
Danville, tlaelgh, Asheville, Charlotte, Co.
lumhia, Aiken, Augusta Atlanta, Mont
gomery New Orleans. Texas and California
Pullman sleepers Washington TO Mont
gomery, connecting with Pullman parlor
cars Montgomery to New Orleans. Pull.
man sleeIers Washington to Augusta with
ont change; also Pullman sleerer, WASH
ineton 10 Greenbrier White sulphur
Springs, daily except sunday.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION
Leave Washington 0:l2 a. m. daily, except
sunday, and 4a5 y. m. daily, arrive
Round Hill ll:37 a. IN. and 7:10 p. m,; return
Ing, leave Round Hill sos II. m. daily and
l:S0 y, m, daily, except sunday, arriving
Washing ton $3.50 a. IN ana 3:55 y. IN.
Through trains from the South via Char.
lotte, Danville and Lynchburg arrive In Wash.
ton $40 a. m. and sea p. m; via East Ten
nessee. Bristol and Lynchburg, at l0:i5 4. m.
and 0:l0 y, M; via Chesapeake and Ohio route
and Charlottesville, 9:4O p. III. Strasburg
local oa7 m.
Tickets, sleeping-car reservation and In.
formation furnished and baggage checked at
ofce, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. and at Pas.
.enger station, Pennsvlyanla X r., sixth and
Is streets JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
Gpneral pnssenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
w. II. HOughtou & 60. 1S14 r
Atr.ne Anrthxyaaf.

Have received their new line OF straw mat
tings, baby carriages and materials for slip
furniture covers. Prices all guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
SHORTHAND & TYPE.wRITINa
IN THREE MONTHS TIME
MARTYRS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
3I3 SIXTH STREET N. W.,

Near city POstoWce,
Fall opening Sept 10. Catalogues free on
application at College office, on first lOor.
fiom a. IN, TO 0 . m or by mail.
F.G. MARTYN, President.
q. X. URNER, A. NJ. q. f., Principal.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
- corner tn and ID sis n, VA practical
business education that qualities young men
and women to support themselves and sue
cessfully perform the active duties OF life
Thoroulh instruction given In Rapid Writ
ing the English Language, Correspondence
Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Business
Practice, Civlcs. or Science Of citizenship
Stenopaphy and Type Writing, Regular Day
and Evening Sessions resumed THURSDAY,
September l, at Q u. NJ. and Up. m. Office
open for arrangements, by the wear or quar-
ter, on and after Monday August 90. A fun
Corps of Teachers. Tuition fees Regular
business course, day SESSIONS one year, $40
Iayable $40 on entering and balance In
monthly lnstallments of $40 each; Il year
scholarship, paid in, full on catering, $50;
tuition per quarter OF ten weeks, so, paid on
entering Nifht Sessions Tuition: SlG for
three months. or $50 for one year. Seats are
assigned In the order Of registration. Special
advantages secured by being present at the
opening OF day or night sessions. illustrated
CIRCULAR sent free on application.
HENRY q SPENCER, Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. VicePrincipal.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
Enr All Achc. and Pninn

LoHTSISa Rops, electric work.
j. II. kUEuIlSG, 1919 Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

LiGHTNISo RoDs repaired Speaking
tubes. j. II. kUEHLiSG, 1919 IA. ave-
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

MoSoGRAMs and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. Kervand's, 1919
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
IMMERSION INSTITUTE,
IL 9i4 ldth st bet. | and X SITS.
Select Classical and Mathematical School for

Young Men and Boys.
Begins Its seth year Mo.SDAY, SEPT. 10.
Johns Hopkins and other colleges and unit
versties; for the scientific schools, y S.
Military and Naval Academies and for bus-
ness. For particulars address
CIIAS Is. YOUNG. PRINCIPAL.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

ne tell the story The citizens rea.
Dmy now is the word, and when you
mo. We must dispose Of our large
tSG. We know how TO do II. We
Z, cut equal to the finest custom
The knife In and sell the goods now.
=, ana We want your trade. We
..1, Knights OF Labor and all others.
t made and trimmed goods for tho
your money, ana you ought to get
llishci here for that purpose, aud
for you, and assure you that We
ONE and see our goods aud prices.
o.. y house In tho city,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

This reliable and popular installment es
tabishment has one OF the most complete
stocks OF refrigerators, ice.chests, baby car
risges, carpets, all kinds OF furniture,
stoves, &c, that can be found In the citv,
on the installment plan at cash prices.
Terms TO suit all.
VISITING CkRDs neatly engraved from
your plates at Is cents per hundred. ker.
wand, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

ORIOLK AND FORTRESS MON
~ ROt.-Daily line To Norfolk, stopping
Al Pluey rolnt going and returning Steamers
lhdy ,f the Lake and Jane Moscey leave
every day from ,th u wharf at IN; excel
i,Tt meals, ihc. statoruOIns secured and bag
gneu checked at 1919 and 1881 Pa ave and on
.InnmeT T,lnnhone chll ~.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

VNHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
L WASHINGTON CITY, d.. @.
The Preparatory School begins Sept 10.
The Columbian College begins Sept. 10.
The Medical School begins Oct. 3.
The Corcoran Scientific School begins Oct. 3.
The Law School begins Oct 5.
For catalogues or other Information,
Address JAMES &. WELLING,
prpsldent.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
Waverley Seminary,
1850 Mass. Ave. n. w.

113O MASS. AVe. ". w.
Boarding and Day School for young ladies
and children. Opens October g. 1887.
MISS LiPsCOMB, Principal.
TO ART STUDENTS AND PARENTS.
At the ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, S0t
Z St, one can receive the most thorough In
structlon In every style of drawing and
painting: years of study saved. Mrs. /. r.
hORRELL, the founder and teacher, has had
tW elve medals and studied fifteen years in
Europe. with the most celebrated artists
Particular attention to sketchlng from ma
tuIe. Children Saturday. $40 per year.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30
teMSuRIs
DAILY TO NORFOLK AND FORT
IL MONROE.

"GRoRGE LBARY" AND "EXCELsIoR."
The "hNChLsiOR" will leave seventh
street wharf on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS at $50 u. IN and the "LEARY"
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURD-
AYE from same wharf at same hour
RE1UHHlNG.leaye NORFOLK daily. except
Monday, at y. IN, Exclusive connection with
Boston and Providence steamers, Connect
also With ali other rail and steamboat lines ut
Norfolk and Fort Monroe
HOumr aud tickets at 1851 and 6l9 Pennsyl'
yunla Avenue ana kuux's Express, tD3 rem.
HYlyania avenue, who Will check baggage at
hstrls and private residences. LEARY'S
Telephone Cail. 1ih3,
for other Information apply at Office. sew
outh street Wharf, WM. i WEIGH,
SUI eTinfendcnt and General Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

The rush is on usl The boom booming' Barsa
lie that dollar saved Is as good as made. Re N
save SO to 81 on n suit Of clothing. the crowds
stock OF MEMS BOYS AND CliII.DREN's clio
cut the prices on the best made and trimmed Cloth
work. No use to wait for the season TO pass, pu
Come and see our goods and prices. We will suit !
have word to say TO the Mechanics and Laborlng
1t Is your advantage to deal where you get the
least money. You know many OF you work hard f.
the best clothing at the lowest prices. We are Z
have the best made Baltimore and New York Clotl
will save you all the way from 81 to s5 your suit
We want your trade, and will do better by you thai.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-30

COLONEL MOKIBBIs viii give the third
grand annual tournament and dress ball a.
Marshall Hall, September /, 1857.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
AWOMAN'S STRANGE STORY.
bducted and Criminally Assaulted by
Burly Neighbor-A Timely Painting Fit.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 3-Several days ago, E. A.
Greenameyer, a well-to do young farmer, living
near Warren, Mahoning county, came to Cleve-
land and asked the police to aid him in recover
ing his wife. He declared that she had been alb
Quoted by a neignbor, burly fellow named
Charles Hake The couple not in CIeve-
policeman at the Hawley Hotel
observed woman fall in faint
ing fit on the sidewalk. He went
to her rescue and learned that she was
Mrs. Greenameyer. Hake was with her, and
attempted to escape, but was captured. When
Mrs. Greenameye-, who is a lighr-haired, blue
eyed young woman found that she was under
the protection of q policeman she pleaded to be
sent home to her husband and baby. She then
told very remarkable story. She declared
that Hake met her last Monday, near her
brothers house, and forcibly took her with him.
Once before he had threatened to kill
her, and when he accosted her
Monday she tainted. He took her
to Cincinnati, and she made much
trouble he brought her back to Cleveland to-day
He acknowledges to the police that she tainted
every time he went ear her. The woman is
simple a child and had never seen railroad
until Hake kidnapped her. She is quite comely,
and her husband declares that her story is true
SO far as he knows. Hake was locked up
for criminal assault The wife a
letter to her husband from Cincinnati
detailing her experience which she smuggied to
a messenger boy. Greenameyer received the
letter to-day and went to Youngstown, where
he swore out warrants for Hake's arrest for
rape and kidnapping. Greenameyer arrived
tonight, and the meeting between him and his
wife was very affecting. Hake will be prose-
mits his offense and seems to be proud of his
escapsde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

collection will be taken mp for the beneft of the
ST. Vincent de Paul Society, which looks after
the poor.
Rev G. L. McNutt breaches this morning at
Fourth Presby terian Church on Decentralization
by Christ"
Rev DR. Mcleod has recovered sufficiently to
be able to conduct the services at Second Pres-
byterian Church to-day.
At Roberts Park DIR. Keen breaches this
morning 1.-The Great Forfeiture; this even
ing. Nominal Religion"
Rev NJ L. Halnes, of the First Presbyterian.
gives the third of his home series OF lectures
this evening. Subject Wives
The morning topic of Rev ". A. Hyde, Of
Mayfowe- is Christian Propagandism;" the
evening topic is "a Poison in the Cup"
Rev DIR. Jenckes will preach this evening
Christian Evangelical Work" The occasion
will be the fourth anniversary Of his rectorship
of ST. Paul
Rev. o. c. McCuIloch, Of Plymouth Church.
breaches this morning on "The Circle of Chris
ton Conditions" this evening his subject is ION
Resuming Work"
Rev. E. j. Gantz breaches this morning at
Central Christian Church, on 1.-THE Kingston OF
God" At the evening service, Miss Garnet
Ashbrooke will read poem.
Rev. G. G.. Mitchell of the Fifth Presbyterian.
breaches this morning on 'Have Faith in God }"
The evening services will be conducted by John
&. Blake and Prof c. &. Case.
MIR S. A. Haines, commercial traveller, will
lead the meeting at P. NJ. in the Association
rooms to-day. Mr.. Haines has n wide and just
reputation as speaker in the interest of gospel
temperance.
At the First Baptist Church. this morning.
DR.. Jeffery's subject is, 1.-THE Faithful Servant"
in memory of Prof. George B. Loomis. In the
evening, Ben Hogan. the reformed pugilist, tells
the story of his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04

thought to be fully large Last spring the Western
hosiery mills were sold at sheriff sale. and keatley,
who was then in business at kankakee, became the
purchaser and had just closed out the business at the
latter place when the assignment here ma de- 1t
Is asserted that the failure of Glasgen Co.,
extensive manufacturers of similar goods IN the west
ern part of Ohio is what pulled keatley down, as ne
was a heavy indorser for that company. The closing
of the mills here is much regretted the establish
ment gave employment to near one hundred women
and girls. The preferences only amount to little
over 81, 300
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. SIS. P. Fraley & Co.,
manufacturers of the Fraley wire-bound broons,
made assignment this forenoon. Their assets, as
be learned, about 81 500, consisting
sistng of the machinery The debts of the firm have
not bee collected but believed to be nsthe neigh
borhood of So 600 to SIS 500 The firm doing
good business, but coupleof fires crippled them.
EVANSVILLE, Dec, "a telegram from Rockport,
Spencer county, says that III. c. Pentecost hardware
dealer, failed last evening in the sum of $4,000.
His liabilities considerably than this amount,
and several of his creditors, and of his
sureties will be losers
New YORK, Dee. S.-Kayton, Mayer & Co.,
manufacturers of cloaks 404 Broadway, have failed.
Assets 800. 900; liabilities, the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
A RED-HEADED CONGRESS.
Twenty-SeveD Flaming Top Knots in the New
House of Representatives.

Twenty-Seven Flaming Top Knots in the New
House of Representatives.
Washington Special
The Star this evening is authority for the state
ment that there twenty seven red headed
Representatives in the new House The number,
it says, is vouche1 for by an officer of the
House, who has kept a record. There are many
with sandy hair, and hair that is almost red
red enough to attract gray horse but
none of these are counted. Twenty seven heads
to match against twenty-seven horses of pure
white-heads that of pronounced red
without qualification of axcuse-will be assem-
bled in the House on Monday, and will light
that body on it's way to wisdom next winter.
There may be more yet to come, as the returns
are not complete. There is a superstition which
causes many members TO hope great things
from q Congress possessing this striking feature.
MANY Congresses have been noted for their gray
heads and bald heads, and some, it is said. for
their pig heads, but no Congress before could
boast more than half dozen red heads
1t is proposed that they all be sworn in at
once standing in a circle-as of fre-around the
Speakers desk, and there will be an anxiety on
the part of each committee to get one for good
luck. AS there forty seven standing COM
mittees there will not be enough to go round;
so there may be a pretty sharp rivalry. One
suggestion to avoid complications that now
threaten is that the committees ways and
means and appropriations be composed entirely
of red headed men. 1t is suggested also that all
the mounted messengers be required to ride
white horses. So many red heads assembled to-
gether is supposed to mean good luck and this
is expected to turn out .'red letter Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
The Horticultural Meeting.

To the Editor or the Indianapolis Journah
This week. commencing on Tuesday next and
continuing three days, the horsiculturists of In
diana and their many friends to hold their
annual meeting at their new and cozy rooms in
the Capitol This will be the first meeting held
in the building. and it is fit that it should be
held by the workers of the soil. During the
progress of the meeting eminent gentlemen
from other States will address the small fruit
growers. Hon. ]. M. Smith, president of the
Wisconsin Horticultural Society, will be one
of the number. He has always been closely
identified with horticulture He is a man of
great breadth of intellect. large information,
painstaking and thorough in whatever he
dertakes With small fruits and vegetables he
has always been successful His thoughts will
be from practice therefore ne should have
large audience. Practical Horticulture" will
be his theme. Nick Omer, the popular president
of the Ohio State Horticultural Society, will be
certain to be present. Every who
knows him will be delighted to
hear that he will again favor the society
with his presence and knowledge. DR.. v. NJ.
Metcalf, of Hopkinsville, Ky, will impart
important information that will be worth dollars
to every listener. With such a programme as
this it is to be hoped that none of the members
or their friends will stay away during the
sion. There will be president and other Off
GERS to elect. At Columbus, last year, at the
annual meeting. it was suggested that this year
there should be effort made to push some of
the young men of the society to the front.
PRIVATE THE RANKS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
A Bug Dug the Grave.

Newburyport News.
party OF young people witnessed very in
terestiug performance in yard on School street
on Friday afternoon. A dead mouse was thrown
out into the yard by q party residing in house,
the body falling near q large beetle bug which
CHANGED to be strolline through the grass at TIT
time The bug seemed to be somewhat surprised
at having something come suddenly upon
him. and stopped on his way to investigate.
Finding that there WAS no life in the body, the
insect at once commenced operations to bury It
It dug a hole near the under pinning of the
house and then walked around to the opposite
side of the dead mouse, and putting its head
slowly in, and in this manner got the mouse
over to the place dug. After getting the body
covered up. When this work was done it
crawled away. seeming perfectly satisfied with
It's job. Whether the burial was out of sympa-
thy for future use the party who witnessed is
could not tell, but be that as 1t may, is was
interesting event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-04
Grand K. of p. Day at Winchester.


WINCHESTER, Dec. 3-The K. of P. lodge of this
city have just furnished entertain ent embracing
fine art and social features. The entertainment
Cured Nov. so, and the attendance wasvery large
At M. all the Knights local and visiting partci-
pated in parade. The first prize, $75 for the divs-
ion having the largest numbers of Uniformed
Knights in line. captured by Union City.
The second prize. $50, went to the division having
the second largest number of Uniformed knights in
line and to Richmond the third prize, S25. to
the lodge having the largest number of members in
line. carried away by Lynn Lodge. The
prizes awarded by committee of citi-
zens composed of Hon. A. o. Marsh. Sen
ator J. W. Macy and Hon. ]. s. Ingle.
Over 900 people listened to Gilmores band at the
concert in the evening and all were loud in their
praises of the exquisite music throughout The sing
ing Miss Letia Fritch and the euphonium solo, the
flute solo, solo for petit clarionet, solo for
phone and quartet for trombones elected most
enthusiastic encores. After the concert
large numbers repaired the ballroom
and whiled away the time till late hour. Visitors
from indianapolis and Cincinnati, Dayton and Fl.
Wayne and all intervening towns and cities were
witness and enjoy this the greatest
sion enjoyed by any city of this size.